ei Diecrermer SaroEITS ——P——=—=—====€[?====>= CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW POURING OUT ORE The Le Roi Holding Up the Shipment Record of the Camp. Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church, Rev. Father Welch, pastor. Sunday services: 8:30 a. m., first mass, 10:30 a. m., second mass; sermon by Rev. Father Purcell; 2p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., vespers, sermonand henediction. . St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Rev. D. McG. Gandier, B. A. pas- MORE B. A. C. MINES READY tor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. % m. Sabbath school and bible If That Compressor Were Only Ready and the| class, 2:30 p. m: Y.P.S. C.E. Railroad Spur Built, the Josie and No.1 | Monday at 8 p.m. Prayer meet- ing Wednesday at 8 p.m. Rev. J. G. A. Colquhoun, B. A., will preach morning and evening. Could Also Ship—Drifting From Nickel Plate Shaft. Salvation Army — Halleljuah The Le Roi mine again topped its | breakfe 7a. m.; holi meet- ing, 10 a. m.; Junior meeting 11 a. m.; free and easy, 3 o'clock. Methodist church, Washing- ton street, George H. Murden, pas- tor. Service at 11 a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. ~ Sabbath school and Bible weekly record for ore shipments this week, having shipped 4395 tons to Northport and go tons to Trail, a total of 4485 tons. This makes the record tor the week and the year to date as follows: TONNAGE MINE. THIS WEES pan yo DaTE | class at 2.30 p.m. Epworth Eeague Le Roi... 42,968 | of C. E. Monday at 8 p. m. Prayer War Eagl 10,603 | meeting, Wednesday at 8p. m. Centr Sar 7,017 | Morning subject, ‘‘The Kingdom as Beant La 45434 | Leaven.” Evening subject. ‘Down vening Star. 315 ” Monte Christo . 273 | on His Luck. I, X. LL. 287 St. George's church (First Sun- Iron Co! 5° Giant - 3e2 day after Trinity) services will be as, utes __| follows: 11 a. m., matins and holy Total 62,929 | communion; 2:30 p.m., Sunday But for the delay in the comple- tion of the new compressor, due to the non-arrival of the car bringing school; 7:30 p. m., evensong. ' Baptist church.—Rev. W. T. Stackhouse will preach at 11 a. m. a number of small parts, develop-} ang 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at ment of the Le Roi mine could be 2:90 p.m. pushed more rapidly and the stop- re ing of ore in the Josie and No. 1 MINOR MENTION Syndicate Coming on its Own Palace Railroad | JUNE 20 Saven tree, Troupes of Educated Horses The t Arenie Performers of Europe and Ame Real Roman Chariot Races. Hosts of ae Clowns, Everything New and Original HANDSOME. SADDLE. HORSES PHONE NO- 6 FOR A GURNEY | ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JUNE 16, 1900. ‘OLARENDON GAFE, K. SWANSON, Prop. First Class in Every Respect ER All Delicacies and Game in Season. _ Private... . _Rooms for Banquets, and Dinner Parties FIRST CLASS BAR IN CONNECTION MONTREAL LOAN & INVESTMENT Co INCORPORATED Head office, Imperial butlding. St. James Street, The Great English~American Shows rain. Authorizes Capita WEDNESDAY [rcp Se ny has 01 da be ffice he! basalt Tailor-Made Gowns. Every day is not going to be sunny and warm, and no costume will look as well as a. nice Tweed or Serge Suif, made in the stylish way (like the ones we have. We've made the prices attractive and if you look them over you'll be Jempted to Dayse svetetcar epee HUNTER BROS. STORES DRY GOODS ROOM, ~ Elmer A. Rolf. Hon Thos. Mayne f James Lay Secretary-Treasurer. W. H. Fatding. The Montreal Loan, & Investment Go offers the Daly. aS 5 Riaiiton. ROSSL AN lest Investment for small sums now open to DD. public, and lends money in lange or small eae Babe: Popayable in monthly instalments. “noes Fo. further information, apply to W. H. FALDING, Treasurer. and Ponies. Fun INTERNATIONAL THEATRE ‘A. KLOCKMANN, Proprietor. A. M, ZINN, Manager. FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE II, Bank of Montreal Chambers, Sehamule avenue. and Frivol = Morning Wexbikaion on Grounds after the Grand ‘Street paride —THE—— MONTANA STABLES TIME CARD OF TRAINS. Double Daily Train Service. STYLISH TURNOUTS. Arriv Not North coast ‘Limited | 7-2: jorthCoas! it Limited | os 103 could begin. - ‘As it is, the car was shipped from Sherbrooke on May 30 and has not arrived at Minnesota Transfer, and thorough inquiry fails to locate it. In consequence, work on the compressor will be stopped tonight pending its arrival. The parts received so far have gone to- gether well. The stoping of ore in the Le Roi is being continued on the various levels from the 200 to the goo-foot, and the 300, 800 and goo-foot levels ure being extended under the ore Robert E. DeVos, Belgian vice- consul at Ottawa, is in the city. J. R. Dabney came in from Spo- kane on Thursday and returned last night. , Mrs. Harry McIntosh and son have returned from Halcyon hot springs Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith, Jr arrived in town last night from De- troit, Mich. | Rolt & Grogan z Office on first floor _ Offies sta roams or second floor Barns Large ‘Warehouse in center of town, “SN ORTH COAST Seven-roomed Dwelling house, cbigatered “BOCCACCIO” The Funniest, Breeziest, Liveliest and Joliiest Burlesque entitled Pretty.and Shapely Girls, Sparkling Wit, Brilliant Music, Comedian and Expert Dancer, CHAS. BUCKLEY. Vocalist and Comediene, MARIE DOYLE. \._ First appearance of the eniinent PReaRaritone, “JACK” JOWETT. Reappearance of the jolly Soubrette, CLARISSE ; FARMER... WILMA SISTERS, DOR- ‘ITA CORDERO. FEL- ICE, EDDIE ERB, DEL _LAWRENCE......- LAUGH 4 ‘LAUGH I LAUGH! =Dail meat Sanday all others dally. ven Nos. east bound. CITY TICKET OFFICE, ZEIGLER BLOCK, Corser Howard .atd Riverside. FOR: RENT. ins Block. Try Our Electtic Lighted FOK SALE. LIMITED” With New “Observation Cars.” furnished throughout, good loca! Hotel and Saloon on Second ee. 3 W. HILL, General Agent, Spokane, Wn splendid business opportunity. ‘A. D. CHARLTON, A.G.P.A.,Portland.Ore H. Rumball and Frank Oliver have gone to Slocan to examine some mining property. Mr. Ablett, formerly of Cunliffe ° & Ablett, left tor New York last night on his way to Europe. bodies. The several levels are ‘be- ing connected by upraises. The goo-foot level is being extended from the old shaft to a connection “with the new combination shatt, which is meanwhile being widened and timbered by contract. The raise on the Black Bear vein from the 300-foot level is rapidly ap- proaching the surface and will be through during the coming week. All the workings of the Josie for which there is air are being extend- ed and the management regrets that the non-completion of the com- pressor prevents a larger amount of work. In the No. 1a station has been cut on the 6oo0-foot level and cross- cutting for the vein has been .com- menced. The levels are being ex- tended and the working force would be increased, if there were more air. An i di: from | satisfe & d at Lough- the Red Mountain railroad is ex- | ¢ed’s- pected in regard to the spur track and, when thisis laid and the new Frank Watson went to Spokare last night after a great fishing ex- cursion.to Slocan crossing. Rossland Typographical union will have its annial picnic at Rock creek onthe Columbia river tom: r- row. BUSINESS LOCALS. Mens spring and summer suit- ings, made to the latest patterns, (only union men employed) at Lougheed’s - ‘Ladies’ tailoring—Fit, style and Four-roomed house for sale, to ; ‘ 'W | be moved off lot. Bargain. - Near compressor running, the mine will upper school. J. Phillips, Imperial be ready to ship 300 tons a day. building. ~ 16 3t . 3 The joint shaft between the An- nie and Le Roi is down 8o feet and shows the vein a little smaller, but ‘the values are more rated. The station on the 600-foot level of the Nickel Plate is practically feted and north and south for the vein is in pro- gress. Fine Bottled Goods. oe vg most nigh Schlitz’s v extract of malt. Sold by the bottle at the Interna- tional family liquor store. Import- ed white wines, clarets and Burgun- dies by the bottle, basket or case at moderate prices. tf Preserving Season. Jelly glasses, fruit jars in pints, quarts and half gallons. O. M. Fox & Co., 106 E. ‘Columbia avenue. Phones 65 and 20. tf Through Steeper. With the inauguration of the ‘Imperial Limited” service the Canadian Pacific railway operate a through sleeper between Arrow- head and_V: for the modation of the Kootenay business. This will be a very great conven- jence to the travelling public. Safety Depowit Boxes. When the new Bank of Montreal building was finished, there was ad- _| ded a large vault containing safety deposit boxes. These boxes prove of great value for the deposit of private papers, stocks and valua- bles. They are rented to the pub- lic at annual rentals of$7.50 up, and are accessible to the holder at any time of the day during banking hours. Business or professional men who do not posses 2 fire or burglar proof safe, find these boxes a great convenience, A Pure Soap Is 'y for a good pl ion. A soap to be pure need not necessarily be high priced. We have on hand a large assortment of all the leading makes of toilet soaps and we have, besides, other varie- ties, which, if not so well known, are fully as good and cost less money. RossLanp DruG ‘Co., Phone 185. GOING. OUT. OF BUSINESS ALL AND EVERYTHING WILL BE Sold at Cost and Less) Don’t Miss this Chance ! Come Early, as long as There are Sizes. Fixtures for Sale, Store for Rent. The Rossland Auction House, 42 Columbia Ave. , B. BANNETT, Manar. C-8 ae See —- HOUDE s—— ” Straight Cut - Cigarettes. MANUFACTURED. BY ‘B. Houde & Company, Quebec ¥ “Are: Better than the Best.’ = WHOLESALE AT Septet Crow & Morris, Rossland. ) : = —er0 du s for, a short time by Offers spetial membership i in- / slispension of thé initiation fee. All “ Magazines aud Periodicals F Excéllent accommodations | for :permanent and tempora: board ind chambers; $36 to ‘$40 per “month. For particulars apply to CHABLES E. BENN, Charles Webster, Steward. Secretary. PRICE § CENTS Set with’ the. Quartz’ . ‘Third Avenue ihosstaca.. -CUNLIFFE & McMILLAN, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. All classes of Repairs asd Construction Work Undertakem. Ore Care, Wheels and Axles, Buckets, Fans, shafiing, Hansers and Pullers. pipe work pecialty.° - No: ry Famps kept in stock. 's Mills, Concentrator, ts for Wai, Hamilto! BP. ©. Box 198 IT-PAYS us=——— To be_got, to exercise the "GREATEST * CARE in dispensing prescriptions. .\ ‘To de- liver them IMMEDIATELY.- when, -dis- pensed, and to CHARGE THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES. In this way we gain the of your physi 3 he gets- the most satisfactory results from his medicines, and you have recieved the greatest good for the least money. This is how it is our Prescription Trade is rapidly increasing. TELEPHONE 185, ROSSLAND DRUG CO., 123 E. COLUMBIA AVENUE. . Ear-We keep in stock everything that belongs to a perfectly eaulpped macy. QUARTZ JEWELRY fe have just received,a line of BROOCHES, STICK PINS AND LINKS, of the], .X. land, British Columbia Z Je WwW. SPRING, . Mine near Ross- Everything for the Sickroom, — We make ita point\ Cy keep ‘a.complete stock of carefully selected standard goods for the sick room . E Sponges, Sick: Feeders, ‘Throat Sponges, Hot) Water’ ‘Bags, Syriuges, Ice ‘Bags, Crutctiés, Breast Pumps, Bed Pans, © ‘Antiseptic Dressing; Spirit Storks, Fumigants, Night Lights, Distetic Articles “If you get if at: GOODEVE’S, its GOOD. Goodeve Bros., Druggists and Stationers. Bargains fat ' M. J. O’HEAaArRn's, iam overstocked with Spring and Summer Goods and am going to mak ti aoe SEring the month of June, sch as below: © mn pte tal its, régul Mig Wace font. 88.75 Men viet orsted renu Men’ f 8 Pine - Sao ich ae ed fe Bo Pasige, Bike reauler, 35 | Ta.0U sults fore ol 50 Boys’ Sul Gdd Fi tJ at just Eri e regular tS ces AC mplete Line of Miners’ Supplies.always on Hand. dM. J. O’HEARN, _-Biegasy Ser Store *t. |. Clothier. and Outfitter. 1 ’ TBLET ONE. +, By Associated Press. London, June ,18.—A_dispak trom Chee Foo under today's ae says: “The forces of the combi fleets occupiedjthe Taku north ‘fe yesterday, after exploding a maga- zine. The British g vitbard War- ships, “ba t are Forced Algerinie P “The Japanese torpodo boat re- arts that the! i at Pekin ‘Troops Sent from Natal New York, June 18.—The ex- treme gravity of the Chinese crisis, says the London correspondent of the World, is shown by the decision to detach a division (10,000) of in- fantry, three batteries of artillery and ‘a siege train from. the Natal (Sir Redvers Buller’s) forces for im- mediate dispatch to China, When asked how many troops he could spare from South Africa, Lord Rob- erts at first replied that he could not spare a single. man «stil he had fought a decisive battle with Gen. Botha, the commandant-general of the Boer army, as the sending away of any part of the British force would encourage the Boers to prolong their resistance, But, when. the government at London pressed the demand, Lord Roberts consented to the use’of the above mentioned force from General «Buller’s com- mand. . ‘W Regiment Sent From India JA BIG MAJORITY Already 24 Members are on Hand to Attend the Caucus. ONLY TURNER IS OPPOSED All Speak Well of the New Premier and His oll Except Turner Caucus This Afternoon to Be Followed by Genoral Meeting Tonight. Soecial to the KEcoRm, _ Vancouver, June 18.—That Mr. Dunsmuir will have a good follow- ing is evident from the fact that al- ready 24 members-elect are here to attend the convention. All speak dl friendly of the-new. premier and his, with the ot Mr. Simla. June 18,—In of the gravity of the Chinese situa- tion the|Seventieth Bengal Infantry has been ordered to proceed to Hong Kong. Russia Demands Indemnity London, June 18.—A_ dispatch from Shanghai says Russia has de- ded fifty million taels indemnity y e been taken.” No Ponltive News From Pekin, A later despatch from the same ] consul received in Berlin this morn- ing. states that an engagement is di at Taku between the was damaged and: two of her men and four officers wounded. : “Japan and Russia ‘are : ‘eporiba to be landing alarge force: of troops: Alli is qniet here.” BOTH $ SIDES! °. Supposing. for the sake of ‘argument, that you need a watch. There are two waysin which you could get one. an. -buy it any place of anybody who happens J youjcan buy of a house which carries tl ‘widest variety ; a house of experience, ough knowledge asto just the watch which will meet your re- “ quirements. . Our guarantee, which is vistually a trial for one year, goes with every watch we eell..... Sowsiers ima EWERT BROS.== he largest stock in the reputation and s thor- You can to sell watches, or q the mouth of.the river. yesterday at ol Began the Fight. London, June 18—In the houseof| commons Mr. ‘Broderick today’ for the government said - the Japanese warships reported that the Chinese forts opened fire on the gunboats at 12:30 a. m., that the ships then en- gaged the forts and that the en- gagement was proceeding when the Japanese ships lett at 5:go a.m. yes- terday. Detachments from all the foreign warships were landed Saturday-.to protect Taku, There.” was one mained passive. UP Mr. .Broderick added that British, Russian, Japanese and Freach rein- a Y Chinese. warship at Taki which re- ¢ forcements were due to arrive about “QUICK WORK [tax ts done to anything ‘we handle. Go jtorage facilities, tisk. We act ‘Red Star Storage & Transfer Om = sfer. business, Does 2 ‘a raquiar Storage and aren fer oot ons ree agRage selivered promptly: ie as ebipDeey agents. ‘Wil clear, tranafer, ware- SEASONED W real. J. te Gartline, Mer. T d The telegraph Ine from Taku to Tien Tsin has been: re- stored. * Washington, June 18.—The navy department has been informed by Admiral Kempff that the Taku forts yesterday fired on the foreign ships, | and after a brief engagement. sur- rendered. Berlin, June 18.—1:30 p.m.—The German consul at Chee Foo cablse that an engagement is proceeding. P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE rea PNA, Rossland, Nelson, 4 Grand Forks, and Vancouver. ' -——_——4 : _ RETAIL MARKETS Rossland, ‘Trail, .. Nelson, :Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon, New 2 Denver, Silverton}; Cascade City, Grand Forks, ‘s Greenviood,,” Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke Ferguson, and Vancouver. —— > Wittiam Donald, Megr., Rossland es at Taku between the Chinese forts and the foreign warships. . ‘Tho Taku Forteare,Taken London, June. 18.—Shanghat is to the front again with the state- ment that the Taku forts have been occupied by the international troops.; the forts opened fire upon, the war- kind and silenced the Chinese guns, quently landed and seized the forts. stated to have been brought to Chee Don’t Burn Oil They reduce insurance; give your home or business place a brighter Sppearance, and save yov money In ways. Estimates furnished for Wiring and Lighting, Electric Power. supplied for Mining an Itis much cheaper Farin case a trouble hele lights, Rossland ethan steam. — Motors og, between 6p. m.. “Water an its nothings expensive and dani taskol cleaning la Use Electric Lights Steam Fixtures carried in stock. d Manufecturing purposes. for sale or rent. telephone No. a between: Sa.m., and 6 p.m. id 8 2. d Light Go. ‘of the trosble an dcagiaet it far more ple isan and much eaper date of the occupation is not given. According toa Chee Foo special, Foo by a Japanese warship, but the 'Chinese forts and the foreign war ‘ships. Berlin has also official noti- cation frém Shanghai that, owing the interruption pe telegraph ineg, no. trustworthy. news what- ever is obtainable of the events tran- spiring in Pekin. “Telegraphic communication with the north,” says the Shanghai cor- respondent of the Times, under date of Saturday, ’ ‘ceased early this morning. The last. message from Tien Tsin reported that fighting had begun;, but gave no details. Mes sages ‘for:the vorth are now for- warded by-Steamer from Chee Foo. Reilof Force in a Bad Fix. ““Telégrams: received here yester- day by the consuls’ from the fleet at Taku. describe: the position of the force under Admiral Seymour, close ta Pekin, as serious, since it is.con- fronted by General Tung F'u Hiang’s troops, and has large bodies of Box- fers in ‘the rear. Water-is scarce and the commissariat defective.” The.fitting out: of the Japanese battleship Asahi, of 15,200 tons, be- ing finished at Clydebank, is being expedited and she is under orders to sail within a weeic. No Word From Macdonald. The d h of the A jiated Press from Admiral Kempff was the first news Lord Salisbury received ofthe capture of the Taku forts. The foreign office has received no word from the British ministér at Pekin, Sit Clatide Macdonald, since June 12, and the government is _jignorant as to whether the legations ‘lat the-Chinese capital had been cap- tuied’or ‘not. ~The admirals ‘on the spot were relied on to overcome all difficulties. Seymour Hetreate to Tien Tsin Lord Salisbury in ‘the house of ships, whereupon the fleet replied in| lords ‘today, said Admiral Seymour had returned to Tien Tsin, but’ the and the international forces subse-| government did-not know exactly why, nor what Admiral Seymour's The news of this engagement is intentions were. Fear for tho Lezations The failure of the international forces to reach Pekin has greatly wen Jing to a dispatch, the Chi-); ified the anxiety here as to nese bombardment followed an ulti-| the fate of the. Europeans huddled matum sent by the of in the I at the Chi- the fleet. Legation at Pekin Captured man consul at Chee Foo, received lowing message: An official dispatch from the Ger- nese capital, and it is feared also that the check to.Admiral Seymour's forces, necessitating their return to Tien Tsin, willlead to large addi- in Berlin, confirms the arrival of a tions to the ranks of the Boxers and Japanese torpedo boat with the fol- make their suppression still more dithcult. for the damage done to the Chinese railroads in which Russians are in- terested’ 5 ) ‘American Troops Oraerea over Washington, D. C., June 18,.— The wardepartment confirms the re- port that the Ninety-eighth infantry has been ordered from Manila to China. Col. ‘Liscum commands the regiment, which has its head Turner, who is seemingly not so ac- ceptable to all as the other members of the cabinet. The convention opens with a pre- liminary caucus at 4p. m. and the meeting proper will be held heré to-' night. , Me. Martin arrived at Vancouver from Nanaimo this afternoon. Clifora and trying Ahead in Cassiar By Aussociated Press. Vancouver, June 18,—The fol- lowing election returns have arrived from Cassiar: Clifford, 286; Irving, 240; Staples, 237; Godfrey, 188; Bella Coola and Hazelton to hear from, No details received. ters at Tarlac, about two hours dis- tant by rail from Manila. ~ The “war department officials say that the reg- imentis probably already aboard the {ransport and ready to sail. for China.° Japan Also Sending roops London, June 18,—The Yoko- hama ‘correspondent of the Times says: “Japan is sending 2,000 troops to China. ‘an Apology from Korea “At an audience granted to the Japanese representative at Seoul the Korean emperor expressed regret for the torture and-execution of the two refugees, which, he said, occur- red without the imperial knowledge. He promised that the judicial officials involved should be punished. The incident is thus closed.” ——_—_—_——_—— ‘FO SIEZE DELAGOA RAILROAD Latest Move of Roberte—Hoer Raid Ropulxed—New Cape Cabinet By. Associated Press. London, June 18-—With the ex- ceptiod of arumor at Capetown that Lord Roberts is about to seize the Delagoa Bay railroad at a strong strategic point and the an- of the letion of news from South Africa. Belated dispatches from Lord Roberts, sent from Pretoria under date of June 16, give an official ver- sion of an attack on a British post at Zand river June 14, by 800 Boers with three guns. It says that Gen- eral Knox, with a mixed force, drove off the Boers, who left four dead and four prisoners on the field. The British loss was Major Sey- mour and two men killed and nine wounded. «Capetown, June 18.—The new cabinet has been officially announ- ced. Sir Gordon Sprigg is pre- mier and treasurer, J. J. Graham is colonial sécretary, Mr. Rose-Innes attorney-general, Mr. Smart depart- ment of public works, Sir Peter Faure, agriculture, and Mr. Frost minister without portfolio. —_____—_—- Lost A yellow hound with long ears. Leather collar studded with brass buttons. Finder will kindly notify this office. a the new Cape cabinet, there is no] DEATH OF MBS. WALKER AT SEA Inne: J. 8. Clute Receives: Nows of Hor *~ Mother's Sudden Demise.” ‘ A telegram .was. received: by -Al-.” derman J. S. Clute, Jr.,.on Satur- day’evening informing him ‘of-the sudden death of Mrs. Clute’s mother, Mrs. Walker, of. Victoria. . Mrs. Walker died at sea about Jnne 6 while on her way homefroma visit to friends in the old country and was buried at sea. Mrs, Walker, who was about 54 years old, was well known here, having’ paid several visits to Mr. and Mrs, Clute. The two latter and Miss Walker left on ‘Sunday morning for Vic- toria. Northport Wins In the ball game at Northport yesterday between the Rossland Stars and the Northport boys, the latter won by a score of.14 to 11. The game was the fiest of a series forthe Honey champion cup,and was decidedly interesting. The playing was clean and there was a notice- able absence of any differences in the acceptance of the umpire’s de- cision. Each Paid tur the Quarrel Jacob Pallari and Alexander, Ur— quhart were arrested for being drunk and:disorderly at the International on Saturday. night and were each fined $10 by Magistrate Boultbee this morning. Pallari struck Urquhart on the head with a chair, _ inflicting a wound which the doctor repaired at his expense. lnmproving Mvrphy Creek Trail H. W. C. Jackson returned Sat- urday from a trip up Murphycreek and says that Gold Commissioner Kirkup has been doing some work on the trail, which at very little ex- pense has changed it from one of the worst to oneot thebest in Koot- enay. Born At Rossland, B. C., on Sunday morning, June 17, 1900, to the wife of W. R. Johnson, a daughter, weight 10 pounds, T. G. Holt, managing director of the Iron Colt, came in from Van- couver on Sunday.